At the Last Supper Jesus declares, “This is my blood of the covenant.” Matthew 26 gathers Sinai, Jeremiah’s promise, and the cross into one cup, anchoring forgiveness now and pledging a future feast when He drinks it new in the Father’s kingdom.
Luke 22 moves from Passover’s memory to the Lord’s Supper, from the garden’s anguish to the council’s verdict. It reveals the King who serves and the hope He secures.
Paul calls the church to honor God’s design in public worship and to receive the Lord’s Supper without pride or partiality. The result is reverent order and shared joy that proclaim Christ until He comes.
Israel’s history warns the church to flee idolatry, share the Lord’s table with undivided loyalty, and use liberty for edification. Every meal and choice bends toward God’s glory and the salvation of many.
Koinonia is shared life and partnership in Christ that flows from fellowship with the Father and the Son. Rooted in truth and proven in love, it becomes visible in worship, care, and mission as believers walk in the light together.
The Church, as the body of Christ, exists to glorify God through worship, discipleship, and evangelism. Understanding its role in God’s plan empowers believers to serve faithfully and anticipate Christ’s return.
Communion, a central practice in Christian worship, invites believers to remember Jesus’ sacrifice, celebrate unity, and anticipate His return. Rooted in the Passover and fulfilled in Christ, it remains a sacred act of worship, connecting believers to God’s redemptive plan.
The New Testament anchors church life in Christ’s lordship, the apostles’ teaching, the Spirit’s power, and shared life together. Returning to those foundations restores simple, joyful, Scripture-shaped worship and mission.